davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11

for tho reunion Of tho 12zh Veterans but was deayod
| By railroad acctdent At Buffalo.
The late Daniel webster Fssscnden, Of Portland.
Me-, was . SON OF General Samuel Fesscnden and
brother Of Senator ". r. Fcssenden, Representative
& c. Fessenden, oliver Fcssenden, DR.. II. c. Fesseur
den Philip Fcssendcn. Representative Thomas Fcsse-
dem Dr. s. ID. Fesscndcn and Joseph r. Fesscndon. Oi
these nine brothers only Philip went to college,
and no alone died al sea-
Mr.. Il. d. Aidriehs twin sons havo come home nom
Europe.
Mr. John Boyle OReIlly has declined the inv alton
read poem at tho dedication or the FATHER MATHEW
monument at Saem Mass.
Lord Ely IL one oi the fcw Irish landlords who get
anything from their estates. He draws 100000
year from his tenants with little trouble
While In England this summer Mr. Dana Estes, Of
Estes and Lauiai, and his wife were guests of Lord
Tennyson, Lord Lytton and Judge atom" Hughes.
|, Admiral Porter and wife arc at Newport.
inc nnieth anniversary of the ordination of the Rev.
Dr. Horatius Bonar VIII occur I'm November next and
will be appropriately conmemofatcd
Mrs NJ II. SANFORD, the au of Miss Kate Field and
OF Mr. George Riddle, Will go to England next month
to visit her friend Mss Cenevieve ward
The Rev. Dr. hareourt, lately of Jersey CITY,, begins
this week the duties Of his pastorato Of the Howard
Street Methodist Episcopal Church In san Francisco
Lady Colin Campbell has become regular contribute
to "Ihe Saturday Review"
The Molierstes are says "The st. Jamess Gazette
in high feather az discovery which has just been
made by NJ Mouvai, of the Ccmede Franchise In
his "ve do bloliere," Grimarest pleasantly relates
how the great comedian In the habit of kicking
his maladrot valet wnen, as often happened no Gu
deayorcd to put on bis masters stockings inside out.
The personality OF this famous lackey has long been
cx To the more devoted students Of the life VI Mocre
and 1t Just been NJ Mouyals good fortune to Ind
out all aoout him. lie was Proveneai gentleman Of
coat arrnor by name Francois du MOuriez du Perier
ana he was not only the hrst man to Introduce ire
engines into France, but the grandfather vi General
Dumouriez Be went to MOliere to DO taught acting;
but although passed twenty years behind the foot
lights he achieved but little distinction Leaving
the stage about year 17OO he became Spectator
and man of business and in this way acquired some-
thing more coiuiortlDie confcteAee.
IL was his nre-engnes and SorpS VI
fr.men that France owed tho sai' attoa
III une TulieTtes when 1t wai LII TItcf of
being burned In 1904. Truly Du Ierier, who ued IN
l1-3, was an historic lackey and he fuzzy deserve.
the commemorative inscription which NJ MOuVai "ouu
like to see placed upon the front Of the headqaarte
the Paris firo Brigade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
MIXING READY FoR THE RACES

This week will be made notable to yachts
men by the selection of the American cham
pon in the approaching contests with the
Thistle The trial races are, OF course
necessary expedient. and yet it would cause
general astonishment were any different re-
suit to be reached than that forecasted by the
Volunteers series of brilliant victories. lnas-
much as General Panc's new sloOp is the best
boat America has, all the American public
desires of the trial races is that she VIII give
an even greater proof of her superiority over
the Mayhower than she has done already
She should take her place for the great contest
with as long lead over her American sisters
as she can possibly obtain.
Mr. Bells statement of how he came to build
the Thistle is interesting 1t shows that from
the very inception of the enterprise his heart
was fixed on the Cup. There was method III
every step he took. Every line in Mr. Watson $
pians was drawn with view to American
measurements, and her owners confidence IN
the ultimate success OF the Thistle Is not ap-
parently dampened by what he has learned OF
her spnghtiy opponent.
1t was quite unnecessary for Mr.. Bell to deny
the prepostcrous story that he has "soda
fountain" attachment to the cutter for the
purpose Of giving her a bed Of air. Nothing
but the tremendous public interest excited IN
these races could account for the circulation
of a tale so foolish That the Thistle viii
be entitled to the Cup b. all the rules OF fair
sport, if she wins it, will not need to be argued
before the American public. Ii our suprcm-
acy must be yielded, it will go to an admirable
focman. whose plucky craftsmanship cannot
be too warmly commended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
NEW FACTS FROM ROME.

The most Enthusiastically news received by
the London journals from European capitals
is sent from Rome. The correspondents re-
siding there are with few exceptions strongly
prejudiccd against the Vatican and incapable
of forming just and impartial views of the
relations between Church and State. Since the
occupation Of Rome twenty-sevcn years ago
the conflict between the Vatican and the Qui-
rinal has been the supreme issue of Italian
politics. If these correspondents are to be be-
lieved, Leo XIII. has not abandoned the extreme
claims Of Plus *, and reconciliation be-
tween Church and State is apparently as re-
mote and improbable now as it was then.
An important letter printed On another page
reviews the events of the last four months
and reaches 4 different conclusion. Our we'll
informed correspondent discusses this subject
with lucidity and force and confidently predicts
that settlement of the Roman question is
close at hand. Students of the history of the
times will find in this letter many significant
facts indicating a radical change in Papal
policy in the interest Of peace.
Since May Leo XIII. has formed political
party in Italy and formulated policy for it.
After tho occupation of Rome Plus TX. pro-
hibited political action by Catholics. They
were enjoined to take no part in municipal or
Parliamentary elections. In consequence Of
their abstention from Office and the polls, the
Conservative party has disappeared from pol
itics and the Liberals in the absence Of organ
ized opposition have formed several hostile
groups. Leo XIII. has countermanded his
predecessors order. The Catholics have gone
to The polls during the summer in six of the
chief Italian cities and elected Vatican candi-
dates. These triumphs In the municipal cleo
tions foreshadow larger measure Of success
in the Parliamentary elections and the or~aniza,-
ton Of compact Clerical party similar to the
powerful groups in the Belgian and German
Parliaments. Having created this new politi-
cal force, the Pope has given direction to IL.
In his aIlocution to the Cardinals and his letter
to the new Secretary Of State. Cardinal Rsm-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11

The new turn given to the Behrng eca
controversy by the disclosures oil Dir James
Ferguson in Parliament puts the suo1ecV
arriS before the public. The neat map to DC
found on another page brings before the eye
more adequately Tim; columns OF descriptive
and explanatory writing the pfScelse nature ou OF
the American claims in those waters 1ho
laud-locked sea is divided by the treaty OF
cession into American and Russian sections,
and laws enacted by Congress in relation TO
Alaska have been grounded upon the principle
of sovereignty conferred by that convention
The recent seizures of British vessels within
those territorial waters were in strict conform
ity with the Revised Statutes The British
claim that no seizure can be made more than
three miles from shore is in direct conflict
with Acts of Congress as well as the treaty
of cession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1887.
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FORFIGx-The news in London. - Debate
in Parliament on the Mitchelstown riot; death of
of a third victim of the affair - Topics
In the German Empire. News
from Explorer Stanley. - Mary Ander-
son opened in London in "A Winters Tale"
g Germ nv and the Samoan incident. -
Fishermen lost on the Banks. - End of the
San Salvador revolution - Large fire IN
Montreal
DOM sTIC.-Geverner Foraker opening the Re-
publ lean campaign in Ohio - Choosing dele
gates to the State Convention. 60 A decision
against the officers of the Penn Bank.
Pittsburg "A memorandum from the
Duke of Marlborough. - The sessions
Of the Medical Congress closed in Washington.
Prizes awarded at the Stale fair in Rochester. -
Starving inmates of parish prison In New-Or-
leans. - Explaining the capture of the 10th
Connecticut guidon.
CITY AND SCBURBAN.-The Archbishop's private
secretary and others denied the story that
DIR. McGynn's case was to be rcOpened.
- Fall games Of the Manhattan Athle tic
Club. - Winners at Sheepshead Bay;
Eo,ian.a, sir Dixon. Belvidere. Frank Ward.
Bonnie s., Jennie b. - The shamrock beat tbs
Tltania by auke. - Brooklyn beat by eve
land, Nets ana Cincinnati tied. - Gold value
of the legs-tender silver dollar 41212 grams
447sd. per ounce-74.60 cents. - Stocks ruled
strong TILL the last half hour, when they were sold
down on tie bank statement, closing steady.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Colder.
fair weather, with frost in Northern New York !:
fresh northcrly winds. Temperature yesterday ::
Highest, ITO: lowest. 63o; average. 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11

not because they feel. in each case the nccd
Of making a living, but often for the same
reasons that men do-because they want .
career, the consciousness Of sclf-relIance anu
independence. 1t is not an unusual thing ior
such women to marry, sometimes abandoning
their occupations sometimes continuing them.
But. however this may be, the movement Is
one toward truer equality OF the sexes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11

Beracon method has therefore been abandoned.
The only possible good it has accomplished Is
to demonstrate how gas may be brought INTO
direct contact with diseased lung tissues
without irritating effects. That may prove
great gain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
Juosr to, Apusrnssnsass.
Business NJ,lre,.


A.-BoKEE's BIrTERs since 1923 acknowl-
raaae whether PURg with wines or liquors.
Ten drops of Angostura Bitters inapart q
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sure 10 get the worlhrenownol Angostura
1887. THF FALL AND W!yTER STYLES :n, aoo4 IN
.f<nt,srnni" .Oliys' Madeira" Latest s'stos
Derby a:s EsrgxscIIgp. salcsroom lis Nass"se, --
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
4 GOOD OPENING FOR A LITERARY NAN

A GOOD OPENINu rom II III '-''~--'~
A Kingston man writes to The Aioahs Jour
nals: "Will you please inform me whefe 10 geo
boo, showing how to cut meat in retail mar
ket?n "The Journal replies that "diiigent in-
curry among Albany meat men shows that 'nc
field is as yet uneOvered-they know Oh no su'h
literary attempt We relate the incident for
the benefit of the literary people OF America WIN
arc in search of a fresh topic for their brilliant
lens Here is a mine that has never been worked.
Not writer from Homer to Howells has touched
upon the ART of cutting meat in retail market.
Even Shakespeare with all his versatility neclects
to put anything in the mouth of Hamlet cXplana-
tory of the secret of successful meat cutting
either in q wholesal, or o retail market. Shake
spcare was concededly wonderful dramatist, but
he had his limitations.
Now that this POPULAR want in the realm Oh ho-
erature is pointed out it is sure to be promptly
supplied. And the book cannot fail 10 have
wide sale, since the retail meat market is an
institution that is generally diifused and is OF
vital interest to all men--except few wretched
vege tarians-however they may differ In regard
to politics and religion. We assume that the book
will lie in pr 81, since the subject as whole,
does not readily lend itself to poetry. Besides.
1t is pretty difficult TO find many feIcitous rhymes
for retail Market STILL, If Walt Whitman
wishes to undertake the task there Will be gen.
eral disposition TO help him do so with hearty
wishes for his success. But the public will sternly
insist upon one thing. Whoever writes the book,
and whether it is is not destitute of metrical
form, the author must hold as the fundamental
law governing the cutting Of meat in a retail
market that the act must be performed in such
manner that the customer snail not be charged
for too much of the innutritious bone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11

The RcpuDllcanS OF OnlO nave Opcneu INC
fall canvass in their State with rousing meet
ing at Caldwell. 1t will be. lively fight for
on both sides the work is in energetic hands.
The principal speaker at Caldwell was Gov
crnor Foraker, the main points of whose en-
ccllent address will be found in The TRIBUNEs
Geographic news. Evidently the tariff is to
be feature in all the discussions of this can
vass. Governor Foraker takes it up willingly.
and on the Democratic side speeches arc
promised from Senator Voorhees,, Speaker
Carlisle and Senator Vance.
Tho police will need to have their eyes about
them tonight, for it is said that certain places
= of amusement in the city, which have recently
been closed, will reopen their doors for drink
ing dancing aud other Entertainment The
ground for doing so, Of course, is a strained
construction of the Corporation CounsePs late
opinion in regard to private amusements On
Sunday evening. Whether an entertainment
is public or private is one of fact, however,
easy fact, one might say. The authorities will
have no trouble to decide where police inter
ference is proper. That is the Mayors sig
nifcant and emphatic opinion.
Tho reference made in our cable letter to
the possibility of railway communication be-
tween New-York and st. Petersburg. with
three hours ferriage at Behring Strait, seems
oyersanguine. 1t is probably based upon hasty
generalization respecting the railways pro-
iected by Russia, which arc to make closer
approach TO the New York parallel Of latitude
than TO that Of Behring Strait. Vladivostoc1,
which is ordinarily spoken Of as the terminus
of that line, is as far as San Francisco Is from
the Strait, and Russian engineers would pro-
nounce any scheme for extending the road
northward as chimerical. The crews of the
Vega and the Rodgers, which in recent years
have wintered in the vicinity of the Strait,
found the climate extremely rigorous. The
pole of extreme cold lies in Northern Siberia
not far from this "threc hours fcrriage." A
railway northward from Washington Territory
to the Strait by the st. Elias Alps would be
q most costly enterprise and when once con-
aructed would be without traffic. The journey
to st. Petersburg would be shorter by steamer
to Bremen than by land up and down two
continents
So many wonderful discoveries have been
made in medical science Of late years that
when it was announced, some time ago, that
consumption could be cured by introducing
sulphureted hydrogen into the lungs there
was disposition among doctors to think thai
the remedy might be good one- At least,
they were willing to give it a .trial-which
critics Of the profession say was great con-
ccssion-and gaseous enernata were tried on
petients both Of Bellevue and the New-York
hospitals. An article on the subject, printed
on the 18th page of this ISSUE contains the
opiaions OF the physicians on the result. The
remedy. unfortunately. is failure. Fr
week after using II the patients sa-med
to Improve; but that was the result Of their
hsps and .beaicf-a sort Of faith cure. In
short time they were o. sick - ever. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11

According to "The Brooklyn Citizen one OF
the two qualities for which Governor Hill Is
greatly distinguished is moral courage" The
rum power viii laugh a sly, sardonic, sceE teal
laugh when it hears Of the man who vetned the
Yedder bill being credited with moral courage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11

Senator Morgan thinks that the next Demo-
cratic Vice-Prcsiiential candidate should come
from the South. The Senator is too modest.
The South makes the nominations and II the
ticket is elected, the South does 1t. She should
have the head OF the ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11

They can't do 1t! They may Turkish up The
oupoln of the City Hall rs much they choose
but they can't make II look attractive to the
Sew-YOrs taxpayer so long as it marks the posi-
ton OF the pcst-hoe of corruption below.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-14
European War VumOrs.

understanding the assurance OF Bis
marck that be does not intend TO attack
France, and the assertion of the French
leaders that they want pace, ana not
wIths,and,ng the promised peaceful set
tlemeut Of Bulgarian affairs, the belief is
general that the peace of Europe cannot be
maintained much longer. About all the
great powers are preparing for war. 1t
can hardly be that these preparations are
without reason. The general alarm must
have some foundation. The German gov
ernmcnr woul hardly care TO increase
the burdeos OF its people without good
cause, a'd France would hardly spend so
much money in strengthening her army
and navy il she did not arpreheud
trouble. Russia is without credit, and
yet she is making extraordinary war
preparations.
All the nations Of Europe are carrying
heavy burdens OF debt contracted in wars,
and war preparations, and no one OF
thom, WIN, perhaps, the exception OF
Russia, who can furnish her own supplies,
is in position to carry on long and eX-
pensive war.
Mr.. Edward Atkinson In the second in
stallment of his article on "The Relative
Strength and Weakness of Nations"
which will appear in the February Cen
tury, calls attention to the fact that in
1sSf-S5 the debt OF Europe was $22, 15S,-
600 900, and II is doubtless consider
ably more than that now. The
debt OF Italy, Holland, Belgium, Great
Britain, Germany and France is about
$50 per head. The taxes in Great
Britain amount to $ll so per head;
in Germany to $12, and in France, in-
GLIDING annual deficit oinearly 500. In
Great Britain, Germany, France, Italy,
Holland and Belgium the number of
acres per head OF the population is IS,
and the debt per acre is $50 0G.
Some idea can be obtained of the bur-
den which the above named nations are
carrying when it is stated that the
debt per head in the United States.
including State debts, is only $27;
that the number OF acres OF land per
head excluding Alasks) is 1921, and
that the burden of national debt upon
each acre is only 73c.
These figures. respecting the debts of
European nations, at this time are i'm
portant as showing that amy war in
which they may engage must necessarily
be short. All the preparations will be
made before the battle nag IS unfurled.
There will be few great battles in few
weeks or months, and one or more of the
great powers Will be so crippled as not
to be able again to threaten the peace OF
Europe in quarter of century,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-14
PERSONAL.

GEN. BoULANGER has frequently had TO
back up his honor BY calling an opponent out,
but he has never been scratched.
REPRESENTATIVE O'HAKA. the coored Con-
gresham FROM North Carolina, owns a fine
mansIon in Washington and lives in clover.
ONE of Senator Logan's last remarks before
he VAS taken Ill a: "D-n these uOctOrs;
they don't know anything ABOUT fellow
PHIL d. ARMOUR. the Chicago millionaire.
is said to contemplate removal Of his ex-
tenslye business plant from that city to ST.
Paul.
GEN. SIMON CAMERON, of Pennsylvania, is
the heartlest old statesman In the country.
lie IS IN ms SSth year, and proposes To see out
the century.
EVANGELIST SANKEY has composed new
and taking hymn, which Is described As = sort
OF med ,ey, ana Is interspersed with stanLas
from some of his older works.
Henry MYERS. who died at his nome in
Prairie Grelg, La, recently, was, perhaps,
the oldest man IN this country. His age, rs
proved by family papers, was 70 years.
CAPT. DAVID 5. II. GILMORE. who recently
died, was one Of the oldest rlyermen on The
Ohio. lie contracted II cold twenty-nlne
wears ago, and 1t etched him in the end.
Mr.. GLADSTONE wrote recently: ~ think
affairs are moving IN the right direction
meaning that the nome rule cause had lost no
ground. but had gained considerable instead
GOV, SCALES. of North Carolina. has re-
eeiyed 5000, 0Oj in Confederate bonds from
England, which were deposited there In 1861
hy John White, state agent. by order OF Gov.
Vance.
ia. BosrwICE. OF New York, has given 10
Wake Forest College, North Carolina, So, OOo
in per cent. 30-ycAr first mortgage railroad
BOMBS, to be known as the Bustwlck Enduw-
meut Fund. He mad already given the instl-
tuition $1,000.
MRS. LYDIA wATsoS, Of Leicester, Mass.
ha- lust celebrated her tooth birthday. she
was married in 1916. ana has mad tea chill
dreu, twenty. three grandchildren, thirty
three great gra ndchildren, ana one great
great-graudchlid.
JAMES W. HYATT, OF Norwalk. Conn.,, has
been appointed National Bank Examiner Tor
the states of Rhode Island and Connecticut,
and dozen men are already after the bank
commissioner hip OF Connecticut, which he
has held for more than eleven years
Ir Is said that Mile. MacMahon, the daugh-
ter Il the French president, who has just
married tue Comte dc Pirunes, came very
near being Emuress Of the French. The laie
! Prince Imperial offered to marry her n
| her father would assist TO restore MN to the
/ throne.
REV. DIR. Howard CROSBY, OF New York.
| who has been III for the past week, was SUI
! acienty recovered ON sunday night w ue-